Description

Terex TL310 2013 Parts Catalog

You ever order a part for a wheel loader, wait three days, and get the wrong thing because someone copied a number wrong? I have. That’s exactly why you need the Terex TL310 2013 Parts Catalog on your bench – not some third-party PDF that’s been scanned twice and missing half the figures. This is the actual factory file, revision 2.00, reference number 5780290034, covering serial numbers TL0310 0100 through xxxx. 418 pages of exploded-view illustrations and alphanumeric parts lists in English, German, French, and Spanish. If you’re turning wrenches on a TL310, this is the only parts list you can trust.

Terex TL310 2013 Parts Catalog: What You Get

Open the file and you’re looking at the same document a dealership parts counter uses. Every chapter – Front Chassis (page 24), Rear Chassis With Equipment (page 32), Articulation (page 26), Tools (page 30) – is laid out with figure numbers and callouts. Need the oil tank? Turn to Chapter 2.005. Fuel tank? 2.006. Each figure is a live link in the PDF, so you click the diagram and jump straight to the part list. No flipping through blurred pages. The alphanumeric index starts on page 395, so if you’ve got a part number from the old catalog, you can cross-reference it here in seconds.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Documentation

Aftermarket catalogs are worthless for serial-break changes. Terex made updates to the TL310 during production. The manual clearly marks where parts changed – for example, the oil tank has an “Old Version” (Chapter 2.005) and a “New Version” (Chapter 2.005.1). If you use a generic list, you’ll order the wrong tank and eat the restocking fee. Factory documentation also includes the correct torque values for mounting hardware, though you’ll need a separate service manual for full repair specs. But for parts identification, this catalog is final. No interpretation, no guesses.

What’s Inside the 418 Pages?

Here’s a quick breakdown of the major sections:

• Inspection Parts (Chapter 0.000) – covers the items you check before every shift.
• Front Chassis (1.000) – frame, articulation joint, steering unit (2.014).
• Rear Chassis (2.000) – fenders, access stairs, oscillating axle bearing, central lubrication system.
• Engine Hood (2.007), Covers (2.010 / 2.010.1) – both early and late production versions.
• Hydraulic and fuel systems – oil tank, fuel tank, plus all hoses and fittings.

Each chapter includes the exact part number, quantity needed, and where it fits in the assembly. The quality of the line drawings is sharp enough to read callout numbers without squinting. That matters when you’re trying to identify a seal on the articulation joint at page 26.

Check the Serial Number Range Before Ordering

This catalog is valid for TL310 machines with serial numbers from TL0310 0100 through the last unit built in 2013. If your loader is older, you need the earlier edition – grab the TEREX TL310 2009 Parts Catalog for that. For other Schaeff-Terex models, the Schaeff-Terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog and SCHAEFF-TEREX SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog are also available on the site. Always verify your machine’s serial plate before ordering; the revision level (2.00) and issue date (28-August-2013) are printed right on page 1.

Common Mistakes When Using a Parts Catalog

First mistake: assuming the part number in the earlier revision is still current. Terex supersedes numbers without warning. This catalog lists the latest numbers as of 2013. Second mistake: skipping the “Important notes” section on page 13 (English) or page 19 (Spanish). That page explains ordering procedures, handling of warranty parts, and how to read the column headers. Third mistake: relying on online cross-reference databases. I’ve seen those match a bolt to a washer. Stick to factory data. For general industry background, you can read the Automotive Industry Overview or the Automotive Industry Overview for context, but for your TL310 parts, use this catalog.

Does this parts catalog include repair procedures?

No. It is for parts identification only. You need the separate service repair manual for torque specs and disassembly steps.

Can I use this catalog for my TL310 with serial number above the range?

If your machine is serial number TL03100102 or later, the manual includes a specific sub-chapter (2.003.1) for oscillating axle bearing and central lubrication on those units. However, Terex may have introduced running changes after the catalog was printed. Always cross-reference your machine’s actual parts with the dealer if your serial number falls outside the stated range. The catalog covers TL0310 0100 through the end of 2013 production, but later machines might use updated components not listed here.

Are the part numbers still current?

Most are still valid, but Terex has been acquired and some numbers may be superseded. Use the alphanumeric index on page 395 to find the latest listing. For high-wear items like seals and filters, verify with a dealer before ordering.

How do I read the exploded view illustrations?

Each figure shows the assembly with numbered balloons. The corresponding part list below gives the item number, part number, description, and quantity. Click the figure in the PDF to jump to the list.

Bottom line: if you’re working on a Terex TL310 and need to order parts that actually fit, stop wasting time on aftermarket lists. Access the Factory Manual – the 2013 Parts Catalog – and keep it on your tablet or printed out. Your wallet and your schedule will thank you.